January 10th
Shameless (Showtime)
The William H. Macy comedy returns with more antics from the Gallagher family.
January 14th
Colony (USA Network)
In a post-apocalyptic world, a family struggles to survive.
Idiotsitter (Comedy Central)
What used to be a popular web series upgrades to a slightly larger screen.
Workaholics (Comedy Central)
The awkward work humor and relentless partying returns.
January 17th
Angie Tribeca (TBS)
Rashida Jones is the star of this cop-show parody.
Billions (Showtime)
Paul Giamatti plays an aggressive attorney who deals exclusively with hedge fund billionaires.
Mercy Street (PBS)
The show follows Civil War doctors and nurses and stars How I Met Your Mother‘s Josh Radnor.
January 18th
War & Peace (A&E, Lifetime and History)
This 4-week adaptation of the Tolstoy novel is getting a triple network treatment.
January 19th
Agent Carter (ABC)
The latest Marvel series to hit the small screen.
January 21st
Baskets (FX)
Zack Galifianakis and clowns? Add in the fact that Louis CK produces it and you’ve got one interesting show.
Dark Net (Showtime)
This docu-reality series goes into the depths of the internet so you don’t have to.
Portlandia (IFC)
Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein are back to get even more humor out of one city.
January 22nd
Children’s Hospital (Adult Swim)
Rob Corddry’s 7th season of this strange sitcom will most likely continue to push TV boundaries.
January 23rd
Chelsea Does (Netflix)
Chelsea’s move to the streaming world will be a 4-episode documentary series.
January 24th
The X-Files (Fox)
The highly-anticipated 6-episode mini-season will continue to explore the truth, because it’s still out there.
January 25th
Lucifer (Fox)
Loosely based on a character from The Sandman series, the action show follows the devil as he makes his way to Earth.
January 27th
Suits (USA Network)
Suit up, they’re back.
Wild Things with Dominic Monaghan (Travel Channel)
This exotic animal show starring the Lord of the Rings and Lost actor comes to America from BBC for its 3rd season.
January 28th
You, Me, and the Apocalypse (NBC)
I know, I know, another apocalypse show. But at least this one looks funny, and it stars Rob Lowe and Megan Mullally.
February 2nd
American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson (FX)
The re-telling of the OJ Simpson murder trial starring Cuba Gooding Jr. is sure to be captivating, and since it’s so highly anticipated, I’m sure everyone will be talking about it.
February 9th
Tosh.O (Comedy Central)
The half-hour full of people getting kicked in the nuts and gross pimple videos is back.
February 11th
Those Who Can’t (TruTV)
TruTV’s first scripted show is about teachers, and guest stars for the first season include Sarah Michelle Gellar, TJ Miller and Michael Madsen.
February 14th
Vinyl (HBO)
Martin Scorsese and Mick Jagger team up to produce a show about the recording industry in 1970’s New York City.
The Walking Dead (AMC)
Who will die/not die/kind of die this season?
February 15th
11/22/63 (Hulu)
J.J. Abrams produces this James Franco-starring adaptation of the acclaimed Steven King novel about time travel and the JFK assassination.
Better Call Saul (AMC)
The Breaking Bad spin-off builds on the momentum of its surprising and inventive first season.
February 18th
Vikings (History)
This season promises “more scowls and swords.” Awesome.
February 21st
Togetherness (HBO)
The HBO show about 4 adults trying to make it in life returns for its 2nd season.
February 26th
Fuller House (Netflix)
Do you think they’ll finally figure out whatever happened to predictability?
March 4th
House of Cards (Netflix)
It’s election year, and what would that be without the evil drawl of Kevin Spacey?
March 25th
Daredevil (Netflix)
Season 2 starts the same weekend as Batman v. Superman premieres. Coincidence?
March 30th
The Path (Hulu)
‘Breaking Bad”s Aaron Paul teams up with ‘Friday Night Lights’ producer Jason Katims for this religious cult drama.
Empire (Fox)
After a 4-month hiatus, Cookie is finally back.